s, Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, July 1st, 1982


(Classified) H ft


INGl IS


ion wishing laim for a


ay use this blicise their months in


3xample the contain the 'rganisation; /ent and the


his inexpen- publicising


ntion.


and giving organisa-


DVERTISER ES


, Clitheroe 4/22323


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


WfeaST* on... Whats on... Whafton... SUNDAY LUNCHEON


CLITHEROE FC present


BUMPER BINGO


SU P E R P RIZES


WEDNESDAY, JULY 7th at the


CASTLE RESTAURANT CLITHEROE 8 p.m.


ADMISSION: £1.00


Including Hot Pot Supper EVERYONE WELCOME


AN ENJOYABLE EVENING, COME ALONG


I I I


I Doors open 7-30 p.m. AT r^'0X\ Letters te the Editor


S t o p t h i n k i n g o f n a t i o n a l i n t e r e s t s


RESTAURANT LICENSED


WHALLEY ROAD, BILLINGTON Whalley, Nr Blackburn


We have now changed our Sunday lunch


__featuring the freshest commodities and home made food


is prepared for each Sunday offering an ®


Below we list a specimen menu Chicken Liver Pate


Orange and Grapefruit Cocktail


Avocado, Apple and Shrimp Salad Home-made Soup of the Day


Poached Lemon Sole Fillets Mornay Supreme of Chicken Muscat Roast Veal with Herbs Vienna Steak Lyonnaise


Cold Ham and Assorted Salads Potatoes and Seasonal Vegetables Choice from the Sweet Trolley


Home-made Ice Cream Coffee with Mints


Cheese Board


A s im i la r T a b le d ’H o te L u n c h a t C 6 .2 5 INC. vat is available every Sunday lunchtime FOR INQUIRIES AND RESERVATIONS


ORN HURCH .


ue, CHthoroe N, Blackburn


, JULY 7th p.m. .LLOWSH1P


til August 18th pson —


merits) p.m.


, Blackburn


ill time service with F.I.B.A.


eythat hear the and obey it" I v 28


ULY 4th p.m.


Tel. WHALLEY 2556


CLITHEROE PARISH CHURCH ORGAN SOCIETY


CARLO CU R LY CONCERT


The American Virtuoso Organist ON


Saturday, July 10th, 1982 at 8 p.m.


TICKETS £2 available at:


J. Cowglll & Son..................................4 Market Place, Clitheroe M. Hartley & Son....................................4 King Street, Clltheroe Kaydee Bookshop.................................26 Moor Lane, Clitheroe Blbble Valley Music.............................11 York Street, Clitheroe Reidy’s Home of Music........................Penny Street, Blackburn The Music Cellar............................. Paradise Street, Blackburn


POSTAL REQUESTS; P a r is h C h u rc h O f f ic e C h u rc h S t r e e t , C l i th e ro e SAE ess ent ial


3-um


AL ISH ION


C O DAY, 3rd


outh Atlantic nd STONYHURST COLLEGE


SUMMER SCHOOL July 19th — July 23rd July 26th to July 30th Places still available for:


VELSOF 50 PASSENGERS)


vanco booking ivol Plan. Tol. 20444 vel Plan, Tel. 20444


-vel Plan, Tol. 20444


uirldge Leisure Isos, Tel. 694978


ulrldge Leisure ulses.Tel. 694978


ulrldge Leisure ulses. Tel. 694978


ulrldgo Leisure ulses.Tel. 694978


ulrldge Leisure Ises.Tcl. 694978


nt nco bookings H.BB9 9AB LOW MOOR


METHODIST CHURCH (NELSON STREET)


J U M B L E


FRIDAY, JULY 2nd at 6-45 p.m.


BRICK HOUSE RESTAURANT


hasis t e r f t


PRINT-


extra only.


.VICE %


BURWAIN SAILING CLUB Start Dinghy Sailing


C O L N E


TRAINING COURSES AVAILABLE Class Racing in GP 14S


Enterprises, Solos and Mirrors


BOARD SAILORS Welcome as well as BORED SAILORS


I


I I


jfcTA'


Ring HAROLD HARTLEY NELSON 65457


or GORDON BLAIN CLITHEROE 41320


Music for every occasion B o o k


THE VERNON GALLERY BIG BAND


PLUS VOCALIST Tel.


STONYHURST 405


Tel. CHIPPING 316 NOW SERVING


BAR MEALS Tuesday — Saturday lunch


Wednesday — Friday evenings


DINNER — Wednesday — Saturday evenings 7 p.m. — 9 p.m.


SATURDAY EVENING DINNER DANCE 7 p.m. — 1 a.m.


SUNDAY LUNCHEON 12 noon — 2 p.m. — £4.25


SUPPER and DISCO FRIDAY EVENINGS £2 inclusive


1 DV * HTESAL MHIEEZ S * AID OHR L + Private Parlies Social Events 4-


STAR WORZ l DISCO


* * * *


4" Bring along this advert and J X- get £5 rotund on bookings J J-


* Clitheroe 24736 DV * Clitheroe 24609 RSS *


AE * U


tor the next 3 months R-


UNITED REFORMED CHURCH CLITHEROE


MUSICAL EVENING by Young Musicians from


the Regional Music School in the Clitheroe Area


(Lancs Education Authority) Directed by Mrs M. Tomlinson on TUESDAY, JULY 6th at 7-30 p.m.


ADMISSION FREE


Collection in aid of Church Heating Appeal


No c e r t if ica te


FOR aiding and abetting the use of a car without a test certificate in Henth- orn Road, Derrick John Hall (37), of Longsight Avenue, Clitheroe, was fined £15, with £5 costs at Clitheroe.


had just bought the vehi­ cle and had been assured the test certificate was'in order.


In a letter he said he , Admission 5p Refreshments BIBLE SOCIETY WADDINGTON SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING METHODIST CHURCH


ANNIVERSARY Sunday, July 4th


10-45 a.m. and 6 p.n Preacher:


2-30 p.m. Re-union Service and Young People's Demonstration “COME AND PRAISE"


IN THE AFTERNOON—


COME AND SHARE IN THE CELEBRATIONS


EVERYBODY WELCOME! Collections for Sunday School Funds


Christ Church, Chatbum


SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY Sunday, July 4th


Procession at 2 p.m. (D.V.) Service at 3 p.m.


Preacher Rev. Noel V Hawthorne


icar of Colne NO SERVICE at 6-30 p.m.


Mr D. Crouchley (Blackpool)


will be held In the


Mayor’s Parlour on SATURDAY, JULY 3rd


from 10 a.m. — 12 noon Bring and Buy Bookstall TICKETS 20p


ARCHERY, BADMINTON, CANOEING, CHILDREN’S ACTIVITIES, DRAMA, DRAWING AND PAINTING,


FELLWALKING, FISHING, GOLF, HORSE-RIDING, LOCAL HISTORY, OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES, SHOOTING, SQUASH AND TENNIS


Residential places remain for the second week For further Information please contact:


The Summer School Secretary Stonyhurst College,


Nr. Blackburn, BB6 9PZ Tel. STONYHURST 69 2 or 345


CRICKET RIBBLESDALE


WANDERERS


BLACKBURN NORTHERN Match Ball Sponsor


H R. & P.ARGREAVES JOINERY/DIY


Candlemakers Croft Lowergate


Clitheroe 26929 ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @


IN DISTRESS* SUICIDAL!


NEED HELP? Ring the


SAMARITANS ANYTIME


NELSON 6 9 4 9 2 9 or BLACKBURN


/ / 6 6 2 4 2 4 Call or write to


15 MARKET SQUARE, NELSON


105 NEW PARK STREET, BLACKBURN


RIBBLE AND CRAVEN


DECORATIVE AND FINE ARTS SOCIETY


MORNINGAT C o n is to n Hall


COFFEE


C o n is to n Cold S k ip to n


By kind permission of Mr and Mrs M. J. R. Bannister


Wednesday, July 7th 10-30 a.m.—12-30 p.m


Bring and Buy Stalls


uy and Ci Cake ADMISSION 50p


AINSWORTH — KNOWLES


stones Hospital, Whalley, Mr Michael Ainsworth and Miss B r id g e t Knowles, were married at the English Martyrs RC Church in the village on Saturday. The bridegroom, a


Two nurses at Calder-


UNWANTED ITEMS WITH A ----------


SHORT OF CASH? SELLTHOSE


TEL-SEL


ADVERTISEMENT £ J jm i IN THIS YOUR LOCAL PAPER


FOR BUYING SELLING


GISBURN MARKET


EVERY FRIDAY EVENING 5 p.m. — 9 p.m.


A TERRIFIC FREE EVENING OUT FOR ALL THE FAMILY


TRADE DETAILS P. HORNER, GUISELEY 76822 sM e’


and are now offering dishes prepared to 'h ? " 0!™3' standards of our renowned dinners — a different menu


madl


SHARP — STEEN .


Valerie Steen, of Slaid- burn, was married to re­ search assistant Mr John McConnell Sharp at Ghyll Church, Barnoldswick, on Saturday. The bride is the only


Medical secretary Miss


MR WADDINGTON has apparently put pen to paper while suffering from a particularly severe bout of chronic galloping jingoism. He exposes the double


daughter of Mr and Mrs J. Steen, of Ellerbeck


elder son of Mr and Mrs J. Sharp, of Westfield Road, Barnoldswick. The bride, given away


Hall. The bridegroom is the


by her father, wore her mother's wedding gown of white Nottingham lace trimmed with pearls over cream taffeta. Her cream veil was held in place by a floral headdress and she carried a spray bouquet of a p r ic o t and cream


flowers. Matron of honour was


Mrs Johanne Binnie and bridesmaids were Miss Fiona Riley and Miss Jac­


queline Atkinson. They wore Victorian-style ap-


ricot-coloured dresses and headdresses of matching


roses and carried bou­ quets of cream and ap­ ricot flowers. B e s t man was Mr


standards of successive governments by claiming that the principle of self- determination was the issue at stake in the Falk- lands. Perhaps he would like


Indian Ocean). The indi­ genous native people were evicted from their homes and jobs to Mauritius, to facilitate leasing of the island to the USA for a military base. Widening the issue,


appear to me to deny them a certain amount of self-determination. Going on to Mr Wad-


to explain why this princi­ ple does not apply to the islanders of Diego Garcia (a British colony in the


Britain has a history of colonisation second to none. It is difficult to see how the above principle is served by taking over other people’s lands. Widening it still furth­


dington’s condemnation of the BBC’s coverage of the crisis, I would like him to explain how he differenti­ ates between the British and Argentinian widows. Is a British life intrinsi­


er, denying three million people work, through gov­ ernment policy, would


I r re sp o n s ib le behaviour


THE problem of dog owners who allow their pets to foul playing fields (spotlighted in a recent edition of your paper) is not confined to the Ribble Valley. I, too, am deeply concerned to prevent this nuisance in Higher Walton,


close to my home.


Part of the public play­ ing field at Higher Walton


is equipped as a children’s playground, with swings


and other things to play on.


Michael Coates, who came from Holland for the cere­ mony, and groomsmen were Mr Ralph Steen, the bride’s brother, and Mr Gordon Sharp, the bridegroom’s brother. Following the cere­ mony, conducted by


seen dog owners draw up in their cars, bring out their dog, and allow it to defecate at this spot. One father has told me


Nevertheless I have Urgently Wante


he will never take his little boy there to play again. I have sought action by


Canon J. S. Long, a re­ ception was held at the home of the b r id e ’s family. The couple are honey­


ton, Bradford. Photograph: Maurice


Dumphy, Skipton.


NEWBOLD — GLANCY


mooning in Barbados. They will live in Thorn­


followed the wedding on Saturday of Sabden man Mr Stephen Andrew Newbold and Miss Julia Patricia Glancy at Holy Saviour’s RC Church Nelson. The bride, a clerk


A honeymoon in Bath


the Borough Council with­ out success. It appears that national legislation is necessary to put an end to the nuisance. I am therefore pleased


CASH FOR GOLD 9ct. — Up to £90 paid


18ct. — Up to £180 paid 22ct. — Up to £200 paid


to see that the Ribble Valley District Liaison Committee for Education intends to press for Par­ liamentary action on the problem. Perhaps the committee


typist, is the only daugh­ ter of Mr and Mrs J. Glancy, of Rowland Avenue, Nelson. The bridegroom, who


| POTTERY, BRIC-A-BRAC, ETC. |


Hallmarked ARTICLES WANTED CLOCKS, BRASSWARE, WANTED


would also like to make a formal complaint to the Lancashire Education Committee, so that the matter may be considered


at county level? Many dog owners act in


qualified as a town plan­ ner at Manchester Uni­ versity, is the youngest son of Mrs M. Newbold, of Whalley Road, Sabden. The bride, given away


by her father, wore a white tulle gown trimmed with satin and lined with taffeta. Her Tudor-style headdress was of tiny flowers and brilliants and she carried a bouquet of pink roses and trailing stephanotis. She was attended by


Mrs Tracey Sanderson and Mrs Linda Newbold, the bridegroom’s sister-in-


law.Best man was Mr Gary Boocock and ushers were Mr Richard McKone and Mr Clifford Patterson. The' ceremony was con­


ducted by Fr Brogan and o rg an is t was Mr H


charge nurse, is the youngest son of Mr and Mrs J. Ainsworth, of Green Park, Whalley, and the bride, a pupil nurse, is the only daughter of Mr and Mrs C. ICnowles, of Old Barn Farm, Hapton. The bride, given away


Eccles. A reception was held at


are to live in Manchester Photograph: Linton


Photography, Nelson


by her father, wore a white gown of figured nylon. Her short veil was held in place by a Juliet cap and she earned a bou quet of red roses. Chief bridesmaid was


Metal was found iii cereal


Pamela Hill and other at­ tendants were Rosalie Ainsworth, the bride­ groom’s sister, Nicola Keogh, the bride’s cousin, and Emma Grundy. They wore lilac dresses and had matching bouquets. Best man was Mr John


A WOMAN found a frag­ ment of stainless steel in a breakfast cereal, Mr Paul Timson, prosecuting for the Ribble Valley Council, told Clitheroe magistrates. Nabisco, of Welwyn


Thompson, groomsman was Mr Ch r is to p h er Knowles, the b r id e’s brother, and ushers were


the Fence Gate Restaur­ ant, Fence. The couple


( § r i m & k a w & E R s 4 | , £


Garden City, pleaded guilty to infringing the Food and Drags Act 1955 and was fined £75, with £50 costs. Mr W. D. Greenwood,


Mr Kevin Ainsworth, the bridegroom’s brother, and Mr Shaun Price, the bridegroom’s cousin. The ceremony was con


ducted by Fr T. Murray and organist was Mr D.


Hartley. .Following a reception at


the Calf’s Head Hotel, Worston, the couple left for a honeymoon in Bour­ nemouth. They are to live in Langho. Photograph: Paul Dux bury, Clayton-le-Moors.


for the company, said, it was extremely upset by what had happened. It had not been due to care­ lessness, for no expense was spared where equip­ ment and hygiene were concerned. In a year some 36 millions of this particu­ lar biscuit were manufac­


tured. ________


R e t i r e d f a rm e r


A MAN who farmed the land all his working life has died at the age of 88. Mr'Thomas Briggs, of


West View, Clitheroe, was born at Blue Butts F a rm , Newton. He started his married life at Hydes Farm, Newton, la te r moving to Hill House Farm. He retired to Clitheroe


a responsible manner and keep their pets under strict control. But a self­ ish few abuse the freedom they are permitted and render playing fields unfit for use, as well as pre­ senting a health hazard, the gravity of which cannot be exaggerated. ' Something will have to


COUNTY COUN. TOM SHARRATT, Vice-chairman, Lancashire Education Committee.


® LETTERS for publica­ tion are accepted only on the understanding that they may be edited or condensed at the Editor’s discretion.


VICTORIAN DIAMOND RINGS, EARRINGS, BROOCHES, etc. WANTED


WANTED! LONG GOLD CHAINS,


PINCHBECK OR GOLD-PLATEC PENDANTS


I WANTED — ANY ITEM OF JEWELLERY IN ANY CONDITION 1 GOLD OR SILVER — CASH PAID — NO AMOUNT TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE


£5 to £100


| MEDALS — MASONIC, etc.— |


ANY SILVER AND GOLD WAR MEDALS


jl ANY WEDDING RINGS |


£10 minimum |


be done to curb the be­ haviour of these irres­ ponsible people — and the sooner, the better.


paid each for 22ct. Any condition!


I SILVER CIGARETTE CASES £5 to £35


GOLD POCKET WATCHES AND CHAINS


£40 to £450 Any condition!


WANTED! WANTED! SILVER FRAMES, SILVER


CANDLESTICKS, SILVER TEA POTS, etc.


EPNS and Silver Plate FREE VALUATIONS


PARISH CHURCH HALL, CHURCH STREET, CLITHEROE


10-30 a.m. to 5 p.m. If you cannot come and see us, we will come and see you


3. J. BOUSFIELD, Brookside Bam, Over Kellet, CARNFORTH 732406 Prices subject to change,according to market


cally more valuable than that of a non-Britain, or Argentinian grief diffe­ rent from British, or less regrettable? It needs pointing out


that we, as a nation, as a government acting on


behalf of the nation or as individuals, are no better or no worse, for that matter, than anybody else. We must get this in­


grained idea out of the British psyche that we are indefinably superior to others. We must stop thinking,


__ 6ft. X 4ft. £24 Window


in our global outlook, purely in terms of nation­ al in te res t and s ta r t thinking of the peoples of


the world who are incom­ parably worse off than


ourselves. R . M . V A L O V IN ,


15 Kirkmoor Road, Clitheroe.


_ _ Window


A ll windows made to size required complete with glass All prices include VAT


J j k e y c u t t i n g s e r v i c e OPEN BOTH HOLIDAY WEEKS ,T«l.i693897^|


s 6ft. x 4ft. £45 s 6ft. x 4ft. £60


BAILDONS A


_ ± N OW OEM GENUINE SAVINGS ON HOUSEHOLD TEXTILES


Curtains by the yard from 80p ★ Ready mades from £3.45 pr * Terylene Nets at 10% off ★ Continental Quilts ★ Blankets * Bedspreads ★ Sheets ★ Under Blankets ★ Towels ★ Pillows * Pillow Cases ★ e.c., etc.


OPEN DAILY 9-30 a.m., to 5-30 p.m.; THURS.. 10 to 1 p.m.


GENUINE REDUCTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS ON n o r m a l s t o c k o f


ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS FOR YOUR HOLIDAYS — - COATS - DANNIMACS -


KNITWEAR - BLOUSES - HANDBAGS - MILLINERY SUPER SKIRT SELECTION!


SUITS—DRESSES—SLACKS—


with his wife after 35 years at his second farm. A widower for the past


LADIES’WEAR AND ACCESSORIES


12 years, he is survived by a son, Eric, and daugh­ ters Jane, Gladys and Elsie.


9 CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE. Tel. 22293


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